Suchergebnisse

"Animadversions . upon some passages of a book, entituled, A political epitomy, concerning the power of sovereigns in ecclesiastical affairs. Written by Adrian Houtuyn": p. 156-182. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; "The introductory epistle" signed: J. Crull, M.D.

[27], 243, [1] p. ; Errata: following p. 243. ; Reproduction of original in the Cambridge University Library.

On religion.--On civil society and civil government.--On the influence of religion upon civil society.--The necessity of religion in the present state of Europe, to restore good order, stability, and prosperity, to civil society. ; Mode of access: Internet.

[12], 142, [2] p. ; Originally published as "Les conseils d'un père à ses enfans sur les divers états de la vie". ; With a final advertisement leaf. ; Reproduction of the original at the British Library.

Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms [n.d.] (American culture series, Reel 337.6) ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Printed by R. Taylor and co." ; Mode of access: Internet.

Contains bookplates of Robert Doukin, Rothbury. ; Mode of access: Internet.

no.1. Thoughts on the importance of religion. 4. ed. 1825.--no.2. On faithfulness in little things. 2. ed. 1819.--no.4. Sentiments on prayer . 2. ed. 1821.--no.5. A christian memento . 2. ed. 1821.--no.6. The principles and practice of war, compared with the precepts and example of Christ . 2. ed. 1821.--no.7. Extract from, The advice of William Penn, to his children &c. 2. ed. 1821.--no.8. An address to the citizens of the United States, on the subject of ardent spirits. 1822.--no.9. On self-examination. 1822.--no.10. Remarks on the doctrine of the influence of the Holy Spirit. 1823.--no.11. An address, in gospel love. 1823.--no.12. A letter from William Penn, to his wife and children. 1823.--no.13. The ancient Christians' principle, or rule of life. 1823.--no.14. On the peace of God . 1823.--no.15. Christianity an internal and practical principle. 1823.--no.16. Thoughts on the right employment of time, selected from the writings of . Chief Justice Hale. 1823.--no.17. Brief hints to parents, on the subject of education. 1823.--no.18. Sentiments of several eminent persons on the tendency of dramatic entertainments and other amusements . 1821.--no.19. A letter addressed to a member of the legislature of Virginia, by B. Bates. 1821.--no.20. Remarks on troubles of our making, and on habitual discontent. 1821.--no.21. Thoughts on reason and revelation . 1821.--no.22. Religion the only ground of happiness. 1822.--no.23. The christian doctrine of the Holy Spirit. 1822.--no.24. Self-knowledge, essential to virtue and happiness. 1823.--no.25. A serious and earnest expostulation. 1825.--no.26. On the advantages of the cross . 1824.--no.27. The sick man's friend. 1824.--no.28. Hints to young people on the duites of civil life, by James Mott. 1826.--no.29. A letter addressed to the King, by Thomas Thrush, on resigning his Commission as a Captain of the Royal Navy . 1825.--no.30. On detraction, and curiosity about the affairs of others, chiefly taken from the writings of Archbishop Leighton. 1825. ; no. 6-7 ([1822-23]) are bound in 1 v. with general t.p., dated 1824; no. 2 is bound after no. 4. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; no. 1-2, 4-30 preceded by its Annual report.

34 p. ; Marginal notes. ; Errata: p. 34. ; A second part was published in 1676. Cf. BM. ; Reproduction of original in Duke University Library.

1 broadside. ; Reproduction of original in the Society of Antiquaries Library, London.